v0.6.3

• Fix osx/python linking #187
• Avoid using deprecated PyEval_InitThread #185
• Fix path issue on Windows #176
• Fix default_experiment #158
• Fix uuid generation #174

v0.6.2

Minor release

• Add default experiment
• Set canNotUseMemoryManagementFunctions to True. No reason for users to modify this value
• Avoid calling getattr when custom getter is supplied. This avoids treating the supplied name as a field by default.

v0.6.1

Minor release

• Change callback logging so that it does need to load a native library.
  This solves the issue of instantiating multiple FMUs (with logging enabled)
• Fix broken CLI usage of buildcsv

v0.6.0

New features:

• Convert CSV file to FMU: #94 #98 #102
• Add tool to ease the deployment of dependencies by the end user: #95
• CLI uses now subcommands: pythonfmu {build, buildcsv, deploy} #103
• Support nested variables: #80
• Support logging message through the FMU logger: #86
  • Support log categories (#91). By default it is derived from the log message status. But you could define and use your own categories (see pythonfmu/tests/test_fmi2slave.py::test_Fmi2Slave_customized_log_categories)

API changes:

• CLI use now subcommands: pythonfmu {build, buildcsv, deploy} #103
• Fmi2Slave.get_value and Fmi2Slave.set_value has been removed
• Customized getter and setter can be provided through keyword argument of ScalarVariable (see #80)

v0.5.0

Features:

• Add --version option to CLI #74
• Find the class name using Regex #76
• Embed pythonfmu in the FMU #78

Fixes:

• GIL not released when Python code is throwing an exception #68
• Memory leak with GetString #70

v0.4.0

New features:

• Add rollback feature #41
• Add reset feature #47
• Support state serialization #55

Fixes:

• FMUs generated did not handle multi-threaded applications #61
• FMU could not be used with FMPy #61

Misc:

• Add notebook example on binder #60

v0.3.0

First version publish on pypi.org.

Support encapsulating Python script in FMU (Co-Simulation FMI 2.0 type).

The facade is built using the Python stable API. So the binaries provided for Linux and Windows 64bits should work on any Python >=3.6.